davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-06

Polceman-Come along now quietly. OF
it will be worse for you. O'Toole-Uiii
not! The magistrate told me last tim,
niver 10 be brought uefoor him again. an
begOrra I'm gOin' to obey his instructions
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-06

1t is singular fac, that the recent cold
snap in Georgia froze up the ice factory at
Grilhn and deprived the town of ice.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-06

California has sent east seven solid train
loads of raisins. each train composed Of
twenty cars thus far this season.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-06

Ayers pills are always ready for use.
They are sugar-c0ated, easy to take, and
sure to bring relief and cure. They are
effectual in al diseases caused BY disorders
OF the stomach and digestive organs.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-06

Lady lin bric-a-brac store)-Let ma
ser something handsome, but cheap. Clerk
-Yes'm; something for wedding present?
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-06

P. T. Barnum's agent in London pur-
chased the entire collection Of animals from
Wombwell's menagerie.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-06
To Assist Nature

In restoring diseased or wasted tissue is
al that any medicine can do. In pal
sncnary affections, such as Colds. Bron.
shit!s. and Consumption, the mucous
membrane first becomes infiamed, then
accumulations form in the air-cells Of
the lungs. followed by tubercles. and.
finally. destruction Of the tissue. 1t is
plain, therefore, that, until the hacking
cough is relieved, the bronchial tubes
can have no opportunity to heal.
Ayers Cherry PectoraI
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-06

When . clergyman addresses an audi
ence he should have live subject When
q professor Of surgery talks to students he
wants dead subject.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-06
CROUCH ON ITCH. !"

CROUCH ON CORNS."
Ask for Wells Rough on Corns." Quick 70
iiei, complete cure. Corns, warts, buni ms. 15c
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-06

A short time ago the news arrived In En-
gland that among the posthumOus papers OF
the Able Liszt had been discovered hith-
srtO unknown pianofOrte concerto from his
pen. Such stories are often circulated after
the decease of an eminent musician, but in
the present instance, says the London Netrs,
the report seems to be true.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-06
SNN.t S\ecN s5ssis ssspisin. ls 'ss ss

thousands suffering from Asthma, Con-
sumption. Coughs. etc. Did you ever try
Acker's English Remedy 1t is the best
preparation known for all Lung Troubles.
Frank II. Coblentl, corner Market al
High streets.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-06

"Rough on Itch" cures skin humors, erup.
tons, ring worm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted
feet, chilblains, itch, ivy poison, BARRIERS itch.
Soc Druggists or mail. E. 8. Wells, Jersey City.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-06

CROUCH ON RATS"
Cleans out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants, bed
bugs, beetles, insects, skunks, Jack rabbita
spaITows, gophers, moths, moles. 15c. druggista
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-06

NON<oo thst arc fretful. peevish.
DOSSO cross, or troubled with
Windy Collie Teething Pains. OF
Stomach Disorders. >an be relieved
at once By using Acker's Baby soother.
It contains no Opium or Morphine.
hence Is safe. Price 25 cents. Sold bv
Frank II. COblentz, corner Market and
High streets.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-06

Champiin's Liquid Pearl, 80 Gents.
Don't pay IS unless SO printed on bottle
label.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-06

A Montreal youth twenty-one years old
is serving his fifteenth term in prison.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-06
Clov jlands Columbus. Cincinnati 0n6
Indianapolis Railway.

Boetoo without change.
No. Is the famous limited express, CON-
Jeoc entirely OF sisepers. east Of CieYeIaud
GnrOIgh eIeepers from Springfield. Makes
~ l ork 10 SD4 honrs and Boston in az
hours.
G. z. KNIGHT,
H.. n. Iicaei agent,
D. b. MARTIN. Arcade DEPOT.
q. p. A. Sprn9feld. o
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-06

CROUCH ON CATARRH0
Corects offensive odors at once. Complete
cure of worst chronic cases; also unequalled as
gargle for diphthera. sore foul breath. 6Oc
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-06
Lung Trouble.

For months I was unable TO rest nights.
/ could seldom lie down, had frequent
choking spells, and was often CON-
PEELED TO seek the open air for relief.
i was induced to try Ayers Cherry
Pectcral, which helped me. Its con-
tinued use has entirely cured me, and.
believe. saved my life"
Ayers Cherry PectoTd,
PREPARED BY
Or. J. c. Aver 4 Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold BY all Druggisis. Price o.; si, bottles. es.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-06

N.Y., Penn. D Ohio aud Erie Route.
All trains run on Central time-25 minutes
slower than city time.
TRAINS LEAVE GOING xAsr.
No. 4. New York Limited, daily. IO:2s a. n
accom- chily ...-.....--.....----.- 3:is p. N
No. 5. New York Fast Express.9:3J D. m
TRAINS LsAyE GOING WEST.
No. 3. Gin. 81. Louis EN., daily. 2,l = m j..
Accom- daily 10: 10 a m.
5. st. Louis Ex., daily-...........-... 3is .. IN
No. hss through sieepers 10 81. LOUIS No.
4 runs through 10 New Iork solid. No change
OF cars for any class Uf passengers.
Free hack to trains 20 all points east Of, arc
including north Lewisburg.
Tor tickets To all points and further in;of
nation, callOn J. D. PBLxsIE.
Agent,72 Arcade.
Telephone call so.
Indiana, bloomington and W estern Rail.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-06


Except whom:"
81 was going 10 say. Harry"
Exceedingly fine compliment you are
paying me. You expect some of my choicest
flowers for that tidbit Of 1attery."
Io.tie did not reply, but looked in such
CONSERVATION from the rosebush to himself
that the doctor could not but smile.
"You would like to hear the story!
Well, II never came from my lips before,
little miss, but will give it 10 you. You
see had been a medical student Under
old DIR. West, and when he died ! got my
diploma and stuck my shingle out here.
Soon after that got acquainted with as
| trim built girl rs you often see, and
after a while, somehow or other, we be-
came engaged l was yonng and had my
way to make, and We resolved TO wait
two years before settling down. Over
| back of the hills yonder there lived girl
named Nancy Brown, a pretty, pale crea-
| ture, who seemed just ready 10 go OIL to
the angels / was called TO attend her,
and l wanted to do my best. knew they
could never pay me cent, and perhaps
for that reason / went n little oftener
than l needed. Nancy had one precious
| thing, her rosehush: small then, but CIV
! ing promise OF great things. Ii did seem
as If everybody begrudged il to her, for
half the town, in one way or another
sought to make it worth her while to give
it up.
"Perhaps the motives were good. But
though Nancy was in comparative pow
erty, no gold was yellow enough to buy hel
one treasure Well, her fragility proved
| not to be incipient consumption after all
and time went ON until within twenty
four hours Of my wedding day, and thai
Anegnipe was in NJ once hare on tn
Iron County register., 1887-12-08
A Constant Reminder.

''Nhy do you wear that nickel on
your watch champ asked q city hall
attache of miikman who was after a
board of health permit to peddle cow
juice. Il wear it as a reminder to get
even with one of my customers, was
the answer "Oyer year ago I took
that nickel, which was then beauti-
fully gold-plated, as a five dollar gold
piece in payment Of bill. AS soon
as detected the. fraud I took it back
to the woman who passed. it on me.
but she refused to make it good. So I
attached it to my watch -chain and
kept on supplying her with milk as
though nothing had happened. But
now every day make her quart one
fourth water and once week I credit
her with one-fourth the amount Of her
milk bill in book which I keep for
that purpose. When the sum total
standing to her credit is 81. 95 she shall
have pure milk once more, and not
until then. She knows the milk ia
watered. but whenever she shows an
inclination to complain handle the
nickel and say that my milk is as pure
as gold That settles it''-Bufalo
cypress.
Iron County register., 1887-12-08
APPLE-WOOD PIPES.
An Eastern Factory That Uses Up Orchard
ex. Butts and Stumps.

An Eastern Factory That Uses Up Orchard
ars Butts and Stumps. ,.
] "Briar-wood or apple?' said :, the
keeper of tobacco store to a custom.
er who asked for pipe The
fact is that some dealers sell briar or
apple out of the same box. But the
briar is a little darker and does not
have quite as fine a gloss as the rich,
red apple-wood takes. Both como from
up the country, I guess" rsl~ e5y .s.l
In travelling around Rockland Coun-
!.ty, one, may run across a pipe factory
which supplies large part. of the city
trade. It is built near Spring Valley.
at the headwaters of the Pascack
creek, where there is n never-failing
water-power A little hamlet has
grown up around the pipe factory
and is called "Pipeville. s II
one. passes the place, in the winter
months he will see cords on cords OF
appletree wood piled up in the mill,
yard where it has been brought by the
| farmers around about The. country
is full of fruit trees. and rs orchards
continually need thinning out or cut
| ting down when too Old to boar, there
is plenty of material. The economic
agr;culturists prefer to sell the wood at
| ten dollars a ton. solid measurement.
to working it up for tirewood.. OF
course. they must deliver it at this
place, and the factory wants only the
sound, good-sized logs or branches.
| Farmers and farmers, sons know how
4 hard it is to split apple-tree wood. 1t
| cuts = easily, howeveI being of a
'scheesy" quality. and these points
make it desirable for pipes. g
Two men first attack the logs in the
yard with crosscut saw and divide
them into short pieces which are
thrown into the mill. Here they are
divided again into small bits and are
seasoned. Those without splits or
other defects are then selected and the
work of making the bowls begins. A
long row of operators sit Mt bench
before lathes, boring maclIi nes rasps
and sand-papering apparatus and the
bits of appIetree pass rapidly from one
to another as each does his special
Yn,,,-~--s. !. When the bowl is finished
Ne stem of bone, wood or amber is
deftly inserted and fastened, the bowls
receive their final coat of varnish and
are packed in boxes.
Many thousand pipes are turned out
every season. Some are ingeniously
carved by experts, who make good
| wages at the business. Animals. birds
and human faces are carved with
great fidelity and one of these speci-
mems will compare favorably with
meerschaum pipes for artistic eff
feet. This. firm also manufactures
briar-wood pipes, but has to bring that
wood some distance. The briar is a
favorite with many smokers, just as
the corn-cob or the long clay ..nine''
| has its admirers. The choice of a pine
depends not little on association and
suggestion. Certainly there could be
less pleasing suggestions than the
apple-tree pipe brings, as one pictures
| in its fragrant cloud of smoke lordly
apple-tree on some Rockland County
hillside, with IFS fruitage of Newtown
pippins and its possibilities of rare,
rich cider.-M r. Tribune. ei III .a..s.
Iron County register., 1887-12-08

81 send herewith copy Of the whole text OF
that opinion. IN which these objections were
answered seriattm.
1.-TWO days later the orders withdrawing the
lands within the indemnity limits and reserV-
ing the same from settlement were revoked,
and the lands restored to the public domain
and to settlement, first, in the cases OF Two
companies which had not answered. second, IN
those which answering assented' the third, IN
the cases of the companies which set up de-
lenses coming within the rulings in the fore
going opinion.
s.In the congressional grants to the following
railroad companies: The Hastings & Dakota,
the ST. Paul & Northern Pacific, the st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba, the ST. Paul 81 Sioux
City the Sioux City s. ST. Paul and the Winona
g. ST. Peter it is provided that upon filing the
maps designating the routes OF said roads and
branches 1t shall be the duty of the Secretary
of the Interior to withdraw from market the
lands embraced within the provisions Of the
act making the grant
'In consequence of this provision these
roads were omitted from the orders Of restor-
alton.
sit will be seen from the order passed in the
Atlantic and Pacific case, and which was ap-
piled to the other companies mutatis mu-
tandis, that whilst it was determined that the
lands in question should not longer be with
held from appropriation under the settlement
laws. every precaution possible was taken to
protect the legal rights of the corporations.
Following this acton, instructions were
subsequently issued to the Commissioner OF the
General Land Ofice to detail all the available
force in his office to the work of adjusting the
road grants, and proceeding as ral idly as possi-
BILE with the same.
1.-The amount of land restored to the public
domain; through the orders revoking the in
demnity Withdrawals is stated by the Commits
asioner ofthe General Land Offlce to be 81 ,323,
600 acres.
81 beg to refer to what has been said in an
other part of this report in relation to the i'm
perative necessity of appropriations for The
surveys. without which a complete adjustment
of these railroad grants is not practicable at an
early day."
Iron County register., 1887-12-08
O'BRIEN IN BALFOUR.

The Irish Editor Talks Surreptitiously
From His Quarters in TulIamore Jail.
DUBLIN, Dec. 1.--Mr. O'Brien, in letter
smugsled from Tullamore Jail to friend
in Dublin, says:
The substance OF Mr.. Balfour's letter has
been conveyed to me. Mr.. Balfour's state
ment that pleaded weak acton of the heart
and delicate condition of the lungs
as an excuse for not being forced
to wear or mina1 clothes is a cruel
falsehood. I am not aware of such weakness,
and certainly never decla ed it. The medi-
cal examiner never referred to this, my only
weakness being in my left lung which
does not trouble me at present. If Mr.. Bal
four is acting the belief that
the state of my health renders the application
Of brute force dangerous, the course he ha s
pursued could not be recommended on the
score of humanity. For six days after
coEmIttal was subject to constant threats of
force and put on bread and water diet When
this proved fruitless I was led to believe that
the point would not be insisted upon. There
upon my clothes were stolen. Since securing
new clothes 1 have been unable to change
them night or day for fear OF their being stolen.
No official int mation has yet been given to re-
lieve me Of this continued strain. This let
ter is the only means of vindicating myself
against Mr.. B;lfour's foul and iishonoring i'm
putations. HencefOrth I shall not speak con-
corning my health 1 do not take any nourish-
ing food. In the face of intolerable calumnies
leave it to honorable men to judge the chv
airy Of Balfour's false and heartless insinua-
Iron County register., 1887-12-08
The pUsl'9 IDEer.

The Monthly Statement of the National
Finances-An Increase in the Debt
Nearly a Million and Il Half, Chargeabie
TO Large Pension Payments.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The debt state
ment issued from the Treasury Depart
ment yesterday, shows an increase dur
ing the month of November in the public
debt of 81, 400. $50. The unusual occul =
rence-an increase in the debts attr ibu-
table to the unusually large pensions
payments during November, aggre-
eating as thew did, $lS,2S7, $50. In
November, 1886, pension payments
amounted to but $4,000, 900. The net
cash balance in the treasury yesterday
was $50, ,25s, 7O1 against 6,75s, 7Os on No
vember 1. The gold coin and bullion
balance yesterday was $211, $780,
525, an increase Of 100000 dur
ing the month. The silver coin and
bullion balance has decreased $3.50 600
since November 1. The store of silver
dollars has increased about 81, 700, 900 dur
ing the month, and now amounts to $215,-
$50, ,443. Government receipts for Novem-
ber aggregated 500, 12S,5 ,567. Receipts from
customs were $l5.742, 354; from internal
revenue, So, $50, s07. and from miscellane-
Gus sources. $3,505. .406, against SIS, lac, ,645;
$9,6S9, ,251, and $2,746,205 respectively from
these three sources in November, 1886.
The total expenditures of the month were
$2S, ,37S, 3S1, or nearly So, 10000 more than
in November, 1886.
Iron County register., 1887-12-08
Garfield Monument Unvailed.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 1.-The Lincoln Club
and other buildings on Garfield place are
decorated to-day in honor of the unvail-
ing of the statue of General James A. Gar
field, erected by the citizens. The exer-
cises took place in Music Hall, and con-
sisted of music and addresses by Governor
Foraker, Judge Ezra B. Taylor and Cen
eral 8. F. Hunt. At the conclusion of this
programme large parade was given, the
halt being made at the statue at the inter
section of Race street and Garfield place.
Miss Leonora Smith, daughter of the
mayor, unvailed the statue, and Hen.
Aaron F. Perry spoke of its history and
presented it to the city, in whose behalf
Mayor Smith responded.
Iron County register., 1887-12-08
HOW THEY FEEL.

A General Sentiment in Favor of Some
Sort of Tariff Revision Prevalent Amon.
Politicians of All Glasses in Washington.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Since the United
Press quoted Speaker Carlisle aid other
prominent Congressman on the tariff
question last week, there have been nu-
merous publications of interviews on the
same subject, but none of them change
materially the sentiment of the leaders of
the majority as then outlined, viz: that
they favor the retention of most of the in
ternal revenue taxes, an enlarged free
list, high duties on luxuries and low
duties on necessaries. Probably the most
significant feature Of the many express
sions of opinion is the almost very gener-
al belief on the part of Protectionists Is
that there will be "some kind of tariff
revision" at the approaching session. The
followers of Mr.. Randall express a
willingness to support compromise or
moderate tariff-reform measure, and there
seems to be desire for free and frank
conference with q view to reaching ,
harmonious understanding.
Iron County register., 1887-12-08
THE SENATE.
Interest Awakened Over the Prospect O
/ Objections Being Made to Indiana's New

Interest Awakened Over the Prospect of
s. Objections Being Made to Indiana's New
Senator, .f
WASHINGTON, Dec 2.-The caucus COM
mittee of the Democratic Senators held
another meeting yesterday to consider
the question of the organization of the
Senate next Monday. Their report will
be submitted to the caucus to-day, and it
is understood that it will recommend that
the party insist upon tho seating of
Messrs. Turpie, of Indiana, and Faulkner,
of West Virginia, at once. t
The Star last evening, in speaking of
the Turpie case, says:
In accordance with the custom the names Of
the newly-elected Senators will be read out
four or five at a time, in alphabetical order by
the chief clerk. and thus called the oath will
be adm N stored. AS this is the regular practice
it will be adhered to on this occasion, and it
W II place the Democrats at q disadvantage, as
the name of Turpie will be the last called, and
hence he will be the last to whom the oath will
be administered. Then a single objection would
prevent his being sworn in and the Republicans
could send the case to the committee on privi-
leges and elections, and there delay it. This
feature of the situation is one that the Demo-
Gratis are considering. They do not want to
take the initiative in cbjecting to the admins
tering OF the oath to any Republican, nor 10
they want to be left helpless in the event any
Republican should object to Mr.. Turpie being
sworn in. There seems to be no doubt that the
Republicans intend to oppose the seating of Mr.
Turpie. Senator Edfnunds, chairman of the
caucus, has notified all the Republican Sem
ators still absent from the city, to be here if
possible, by noon next Monday, in order that
the entire party strength may be
mustered for the fight. The Indiana
Republicans committed their case to
Senator Hoar, chairman of the committee on
elect ons, and it is understood that he means
to make determined fight against Mr. Tur-
pies right to the seat. Just how the Demo-
Gratis will proceed in order to hold point in
reserve in case of Republican objection to the
swearing in of Mr.. Turpie, has not developed,
but they seem determined to do their best.
Even the members of the caucus committee
shake their heads with an air of determination
and intimate that they will be ready for the
fight.
With regard to the West Virginia case
the general opinion seems to be that NJ.
Faulkner will be admitted without delay.
Iron County register., 1887-12-08
The ProI,ibiticnists.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.--Tho National commit
tee of the Prohibition party, which has
decided 10 hold the National conv vention
at Indianapolis on the first Wednesday in
June, 1888 assembled this morning under
the presid ancy of Samuel A. Dickey, Pro-
fessor of mathematics in Albion College,
of Michigan, elected chairman Of the com,
mittee to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of the late John B. Finch. His
duties as chairman will require his retire.
ment from the college, and in vie " OF that
fact his salary was placed at $1,000 per
annum. The headauarter will be kept in
Chicago. General Clinton B. Fisk will
probably be the next candidate of the
party for President.